davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
CHURCH FIGHT OVER A WIyDOW.

The Cordial relations which have long existed
,ot, the yestryincn Of st. Lukc's Protestant Epis-
oou.i Churcn and the Rev alexander CIummcil, the
,,,,tor nave been undergoing very decided change
,,,thtn LIE last few wees, anu tho trouble now
,n,s.atcns TO serious The bone Of contention Is a
,asut,ful memorial window which has be, n placed In
~, ci,urch In memory VI the late BlsLop Pinkney
Ihe Iuca Of placing the memorial in the church orig
,a,.d with several Of the vcstrymcn about month
a, and met with the arty cooperation Of most vi
t6c members and majority OF the vestry
But the rector bitterly opposed The Idea rom the
les and exorbtant cxpen lituro OF money. In spite
of tho opposition Of the rector EGO was raised ny
co,trthutinna and the window purchased and
mt i'm the church Then the congregation wanted IL
blessed but not only d the rector refuse to bless
rho extensive coloro glass himself but he took pains
10 have his wishes known. and the congregation were
una 10 TO get any other minister TO bless their new
window against the express wishes OF tho rector OF
The church. The congregation pleaded ard thrhtcnci
I'm vain ond three four committees were appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19


There onCo ,ai,r VINO had Doautiu.
daughter. young men IRON iar anu neal
.l,.e W visit Do..usc U. noe Ioddt,' I"o HNa's
rou,Dt uI! ala s'1'd' IL 10 y" youf "'0"i-'
iDal como LilAoI ..
" naL Soa van. " me ]! she fepilcu' SMILING
ave lovo Svu, IetuIne. me Two ouiis men, ~h~
each oI III Wsnos ~ MANY Sou
Ihe nidB4cn, DeIns wcd biOdSht up, called hei
faIue, wuo Iistcncu the Two - ers ana tieh stiu
1T IS iate 10 nome now, but como again ,oIiOiN
iow anu you sLaI uien knO" wnoh VI Sod hA.1
have M Dau5nter =, . 49,. .......,. ....
Al dl1 DlUaA Iue next morning Tie Two young men
,.r,,.,,' Here We uie, Icy cried To tho LLLOi
REMEMBER wat Sou lnoniisou yesterday
VA. "A lite. he rsplIcd a. AN long 10 town
IN I'm, a piece OF ciO.h Mhch return hOhc WIN
- vnu shai, lealn WA / expect from YOU.
" Ghen The tailor returned IRON tO"n ht cdheu III
a.nghter and on her al ance ne SAID 10 thc yous
'.' "a cnildi II, therr a4c two o Jou. a-d l-s'c
pr h, one ,aughur To whom shall give her :
- nust reluse1 Bohod this piece OF IiotA,
~" 80" ',I from IL twu sui Of clOtAos oAdctlJ a.A.e.
c,ch one o, you must sew one Oh thehl LIE WI"
S ei,es his TASK first shall have my daughter.
zach OF tie rIval, TOOK i tsk dhu ire. aeu 10
-. ahaut IL The father cil cd his daughter aad sai
,o ner Here Il tho troAd max Ie"dy IO'
IVY Tho maiden obeyed her father. and taking the
,unie of thread seated rscf near Tue young ne.
H., she WIS a. clever she was bcaui III. uout n
her ratber dir not huOw which OF tire Young hei -.
Ia ca hest nor Young men themselves: she theN
Wi. or ough. TIE tailor went away. me mar eli
n,eparcd the thread the young men TOOK ,hc u
needles and began TO SOW To the ono sue loVoo 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
Dr. SMITHS FORK as HEALTH OFFICEh

Mr. sCHwAB's OPINION OF THE ATTACKS MADE
UPON HIM-PRAIsING HIs ABILITY.
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday called upon Gustav
H. sclwab. OF Oelrichs & Co.. agents for the Norm
German Lloyd Steamship Company. and asked his opi-
ion of tue quarantine management at this port
In our long intercourse with Dr. smith,, replied Mr.
echwab, can only say that he has been uniformly
desirous of accommodating those engaged in the steam
shin business as far as he could with conscientious
regard for the of the people He has been uni
formly courteous attentive and efficient, discharging
the duties of the Office in the best possible manner VIII
out committing wrong of any description
The attacks which have been made on MS Character
and administration by some newspapers are Wholly un
founded and uDustable II Is matter for regret la'
some Journals have permitted themselves to assam MIN
indiscriujnafely without investigating the prevailing
methods of conducting the quarantine establishment OF
the port think that all OF the steamship men I'D New
York will confirm my statement 10 the erect Una. D,
Smith, the printed criticisms upon hn mas Dten ou
rageousiy slandered - there had been the slightest
crookedness wrongdoing. In the seven years OF Df
"The Health Officer of the Port is invested with eXten'
sive powers and them in great nanesr OF dIec
lions They been exercised 10 KnOWlueF
in any way that could be tern ed improper We have
been agents OF the North German Lloyd twentysiII
years. and / have been in charge eleven years. so
know whereof I speak. Without refecti3g on Dr.
Smiths predecessors feel convinced that his admins
tration far have been able TO judge. mas been an
Improvement. He has given the shipping OF TINS port
greater facilities and imposed fewer burdens than any
other Health Officer within my recollection ~ has
been his effort to facilitate work without prejudicng
the public safety and he has succeeded ,.sooo +,o
The talk of DR. Smith attempting to influence the
shipping interests into expressions favorable to himself
Is all nonsense He would do nothing OF the KIND ne
Sis resppointment was signed by me solely because
regarded his retention advantageous TO the puonc
Quarantine management. can say that have com
plant TO make against the commission. They nave
pTised that any complaint; should be made against
Them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
rnTTORS ENJOY EPNIyIE."

Rudolph Aronson invited the members OF the New-Hork
etate Press Association attend the 10th performance
of "Ermine" at the Casino yesterday. More than a
hundred ne wspaper men OF the accepted the inv
Introduced a specal "gaG" or two for their benefit,
Pauline Hall Miss Urquhart and Others OF the cast
The Association met In Albany last Monday and the
week was spent in an excursion through NcwE England
thar Included visits Boston, Cambridge Gouces
and Newport The editors In charge of Wesley sis
son. Of this city They by boat from Newport ar
irving here yesterday morning On the boat the election
Of officers TOOK place, follows: President W. A. VII
kins Whitehall Times; vice. presidents Arthur Near
thur, Troy Budget f. 5: UDderh Ban Advertiser; -.
Brockway Waiert,ca Times: W. T. Leaning, GLOrersr lie
Inteigenoer j. b Guilford Eloira Advertiser secre-
tary and treasurer A. O. Bonneil DonriHs Adrerser
j. G. p Hol len, Yorkers Gazette; W. T. Tnsley Lyons
ReDnl[ie0n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
w. II. Haulin.on's Carpet Cleaning Works.
is East 17th-st send for circulars
No charge for carriage Island south Of l60tst
Post Office Notice

(should be read daily BY all interested as changes may
Letters io foreign specially addressed
for dispatch Dy particular steamer eIcep when y as
letters specially addressed being sent by the last
Foreign mails for the week ending June rs close
promptly IN all cases at this office as follows
SaCaS pS 40 per- sea@shp Newport via %spnws
letter. for chill Costa Rca Guatemala and Mexico
del To re per steamship warrior from
for Brazil and 0a cs snd aSa ts fox
Via St ihoass for and niiad ami Dema
P SGa News ys oIisTs fot other
Der steamship River carry: p Tor Cape hayn. II
Domingo aud Turks Island per steamship Geo W Cyue;
a Nsw 2 T 10. ''''" ''''' ~ ''''
wEDNEsDAY-At a. m. for Great Britain and ireland.
per steamship Cily OF Rome via Queenstown etters for
other EuropeAn countries must be directed ,nsr city
Sa sos1.np s AMI 1884, letters Great
M A for Jamaica inasHa. savania etc. per steamship
Meand via ,sr Wen ana az n for
' scr% %Sis pc per Steamship
Cruz Campecns ch,Pa IaDascC ra%piSo and Io rs X
Pierre. NJ auelon per stea ner from Halifax
PRIDAY-Al p Vera Cruz and Progreso. per steam
ship Panama, Via Havana
sATURDAY-At6 a. IN. for Europa per steamship Etru'
S's for P Ss ssc,ss yst
and rs r.I S%s0Ps s. Per mass Se IL
snd rsasn o PER s:ssSa Ss4 s
ship PsySa va at ss'sGn a s'i ss ne
per steamship ". ScnolteD, VIA Rotterdam tleters
IInust bs d ected "per W. A. Schoten' y at ia n.
for Belgium direct per steamship Waesand VIA Ant
warn letters must directed per Ma.sland"G az
iO3O m or Jamaica stet nship Vertumnus; at IL
a m for Venezuela and Curacao per steamship tsracss
AZ 3 n NJ for rruxilo and kuatan, per steamship Har
old fIom New.orleana
sUNDAY-At3 D. m for Truxllo. per steamship f. otert
uo,s for tina Society I,anis per ship Tropc Bird
San Francisco close here June-.2S at 2 p IN: MALE
isanas per steamship Alameda (from San francisco.
close here June s24 1 Tor arrival az New-rork
of steam,hlp Cermanic with British mails for AustraaD
Mails CHINA and Japan per steamship san Fable
Urom san FranciscoD close here July % a. r. m
Mails for Cuba. ran TO Tampa, Fla, aud thence BY
steamer via Key West Fla. close ct this oince daily AZ
$50 III.
The schedule closing OF Trans Pacific mails is arranged
presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
To san Francisco Mails nom the East arriving on time AZ
San Francesca day of sailing OF steamers are dis
pa'cheu '"e"'' ''0 HENRY q. PEARSON Postmastec
Post ONCE New York, N. u. June IL 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
A LADY THREATENS SUIT FOR 100000
DAMAGES.
THE TROUBLE CAUSED BY sUB>TIrUTING ONE REM
EDY FOR ANOTHER

THE TROUBLE CAUSED BY sCB>TliCI lNG oNE hESi-
EpY FOR ANOTHER
II has been whispered for several days that big suit
IA pcuding by lady OF this city against retail dealer
On account OF alleged dam To her complexion ny the
80 of preparation which he had recommended ner 10
take in place of the one sho herself desired To buy
ronorter was sent get the facts for publication lie
on At NO West Fourtsenthst Mr. Adams stated
that he had heard something OF the contemplate law
wsSt INTO retail store and asked jar OF Recanier
cream made by Mrs Harriet Hubbard Aver The sales
man said he did not have kecamier Cream' OUT han
somehing that was lust as good II not better The lady
said at trst she would 90 elsewhere ana nnu Tue e
camier Cream. as that had been recommended 10 her
nv her as we'll by friend but the salesman
was urgent and hnally persuaded the lady 10 take tue
other article After using TWO or three days her fac
became mass OF horrible Her doctor pronounced
the case one lead and arsenic poisoning he hsd the
analy zed showing IL contained ashgerous
puantes of both lead and arsenic OF the lady
is highly Indignant nd may bring snil III sue nad caea
on ms in the place she would have bought hecamler
cream md Instead OF having much trouble ana suner
ing would have found her complexion vastly iinproNeu
h,oiches or yet tanned aud sunburned and must use
something preserve their conpeAons OF elr peH.y
are dangerous We have been selling very
LARGELY OF MIS- Ayers Recamier Cream. Kalm aud
tc',an second because Mrs Ayers reputation Is so
hIch that statement that they contain nelher ieau
be rallied upon; third. they are Endorsed anu used
exclusively by Patti. Langtry Modeska Potter Bern
bardt and almost every fashionable woman IN the c"u
try We have such a demand for them that we devote
one Of windows To their display. wom"n Nno
use them Is siihPy out Va wv - -. ,h a.
wnnId slop an eghtday clock. IL looked so rrpulsvo
and within a week the same woman has had coui
nirxon like a healthy schoolgirl The ladies are all
liking or drinking Mrs Ayers Vita Nnoya new hie)
now 1t is all Families are ordering Il by the
JoEen it is just the tonic and drink for ladies' and
Gentlemen Uis exhil irating Its Use is not followed
by depre son and removes low spirits sieepissnoss
malaria and indigestion. Ihave never known remedy
I'm me- so universally indcsed. Mrs. Aver has shown me
written testm. mails from Maor.Generai kutns ihgas
Jinn Amos J. Cummings, j. ID Billings. esq, Coionei
sannel Donaldson, doorkeeper OF the House OF Repre-
fhs Mi al
Ennn of Dakota and forty ffty other gentlemen VIII
are enthusiastic its praise. and who mean every WORD
Ihev write Iris made from prescription CIV Ii MIS-
ysr hv Ter doctor and she says IL saved her he When
Nrs Aver makes such sta ement Il must carry great
ws,yht She has a large factory al No 80 AMI Al Park
Les and retail store nj No Il Union square. We like
10 ali her goods they cause no trouble" :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

.,,x,. son Of the REV. DE-. samuel Cooke OF 81 par
thoIomew's Protestant Episcopal Church, 70 mrs.
lionel Cooke. his brothers widow mrs. Cooke nrs
Mem IN mourning little more than year, and the
announcement was naturally trihc startling. Others
who Al 10 receiving congratulations are Cecil Csmp9en
Higgins aud Miss Rush, OF Philadelphia; hayaoh
Hyde and Miss Williams. OF Baltimore; Cleveland "
Fisher and Miss Lucie Pell sister OF George HAM
ilton PeIl.
Lord and Lady Stafford have been in town for .
few days Sir. and Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt gave
them dinner last Thursday night at peimonlco, :.
Amo,y the other cuests were Mrs Bourke Roche. the
Misses Hewitt, Reginald Ronslds and h. M. Jones'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
THE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR BIBLE STUDY.

To the Rdttor OF The Tribune
SIR: great many letters coming to me concerning
the College Students Summer School for Billy Study at
Northneld June 30July IL, asking II any beside college
students may attend While the accommodations in the
school buildings reserved for young men, especially
college students. there Will be abundant room In the
large hall for many wish to attend the meetings
Table board and meals also be secured in the dining
halls at moderate price Many parties Of young men
are arranging to bring tents and camp the seminary
grounds, which are well suited to that purpose.
limited number OF young ministers and other Christian
young men can doubtless entertainment in the
school buildings at 81 per day Ladies are welcome to
attend the meetings, and also meals at the
dining hail. IL they procure rooms I'm the village
Among those who have consented TO aid In the conduct
of the meetings the following: Professor Henry
Drummond, OF Edinburgh University. Scotland; ex
President Mark Hopkins Of Williams College; A. +
Pierson, ID. d.. OF Philadelphia; the Rev. W. H.
Marques OF Fulton Mo-; John A. Broadus. d. d., OF
LOulsyille Professor l.. T. Townsend, OF Boston Uni
versty, and M6ssrs Il. p. Wilder and John \. Forman
who have been visiting colleges during the last year In
the interest OF foreign missions All who wish 10 attend
will please write OF 10 c. X. Ober, 81 East Twenty
third-st, Now-York City. d. J.. MOODY,
AorLtftId Mass, June a. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
THE YELLOW FEVER sOARE SUBsIDED

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. jane is.-The Times Union will
say editorialy to-norrow the week closes upon tho
complete subsdence Of the yellow fever through
out the state. We're there State Board of Health TO
enforce quarantine rgidy along the the Quara-
tine established Ivy interior counties would probably
abandoned In the absence OF state Board. IL Will bs
maintained measure ol prrcaaton IL IL earnestly
hOped By the people OF the State that the General Gov
ernnent will make sOne provisions for removing from
Kew West at public expense he unacclimated mechanics
and lsboreis who poor TO for trans
10 slant points Il that Is done before the heated mid
summer weather comes, 1t IA confidently believed that
the disease will lie ed out In Key West and all dan
ger OF its spread done away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
IN MEMORY OF GENERAL LOGAN.

CHICAGO, June Is (SYecial-The Illinois Legislature
appropriated $4,000 to build a monument to General
Logan and enabled the Park Commissioners apart
porto II jackson Park for his final resting place The
spot des mated in the middle of the Great Circle lying
near the Lake Several Of General Logans friends are
interesting themselves in movement to increase the
amount approI rated and TO build a more extensive
monument than could be done with the $4,000 One
two have already begun TO move In the matter and
an appeal Is made to the Loyal Legion and the Grand
Army Posts to lend their influence TO push the work
forward TO completion. AS soon as the foundation o
the monument be laid ami the crypt built the body
viii IA brought west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
GREAT DAY FOR TIE sALvA ION PEOPLE

a HhEdI IA FOh THE "a a ION fEofbb'
The wicked shall be into hell but the saved shall live
in Heaven the legend which confronted the fiery war
riors OF the Salvation Army looking down upon them
from the walls OF their "Lyceum." in Washington.
st. Brooklyn yesterday afternoon when Marshal Booth
accompanied by his Wife Major Keate his chief Of sah and
his brass band arrived from his at
ocork the banquet" Owing TO the refusal Of Po
lice Carroll tn grant the Army permit for
mix white chargers and the chariots were 70 form
conspicuous attractions had 10 be abandoned But the
followers
Tho banquet over about 200 warriors and female
In procession followed the band from the Washington street
Barracks 10 the old Dutch Reformed Church in Hsrsons
now known as the TEMPLE Nj Carroll having given Ms
keaes occupied the centre Of the procession Attended BY
thIong Of sghtseers the Army reached the Temple az
Army notices, speedily. hlled; The warriors
were arranged upon tiers OF newly erected sea, ~.
signal given BY cbeiof that The Marshal
is coming" your handkerchief and these art
and shouted Halelnah Amen" GLORY to God"
etc. and waved their welcome TO the accompaniment OF the
The Marshal spoke OF the great OF the Salvation
body who had OF God IN their souls to say Amen
A mighty shout OF Amen" vent up Then ne ne
Sh0 saw One %Ar' nnoriunats
man shOnted Amen" Then the Marshal introduced Min.
strel Tom Walsh sang song the tune Of Captain
links" beginning:
I'm a soldier Of the salvation band.
Against the devil 1 take my stand"
Mrs Captain Kerriean Of Paterson introduced as
fall and reclamation by the salvation people she and Minstrel
the next curiosity exhibited He said that he was
sednlously serving the devil and drinking whlskey one
he was pitched head first into an ashbarre viii
Jams and Of his officers arrested him but In ORDER 10 get
him to The station s were 9e ae 70 afs S head Of the b
rel 70 get Jimmy out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
DIED.

UlGOs
BIESHALLon Friday. June H. Nathan Birchal'. In the
saS iS S Ts n. 70
~. OF p m.
CECIL on saturday June 1s George Cecil in tho San
Notice Of funeral hereafter
81 ans ~ ss
Relatives family attend the
Sunday asrnoon j1ns at
DE Lake on Tr a.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HOPKINs-on June II. at Williams College the Rev. Dr.
Funeral al Wilamstown Mass Tuesday afternoon. Juno
HEwLErT-on Friday. June IT, at the residence Of he.
son. = Hewlett 9s Remsens.. brooklya, Mary Howell
Hewlett widow OF Thomas Hewlett in the s5thysaro OF
Tsnd: invited attend tho funeral the house
Interment at Hampstead at p IN.
HAsKETT-on June IS. Caroline T.. widow Of the Late
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Nssse and Ss ss jane: R
Relatives and friends Of the family are nvltei 20 attend s
a. s sS%s his mother 200 West 18th
Burial at Keeport. MI.
I! iss ss,s'ss daughter ' George 'f and
LU0E> BEEL-In New.York City Friday, Juno II, N.
!, w 20 u q Snars west
Interment at woodawn private.
Friday Juno IT, Eve
Funeral It Jamestown Monday. June 90 ssSnm.
sIMPKINs-At Ysrmouthport Mass, June Is. Nathaniel
q. simpkiDa the Goth OF bis age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sTOUT-At New. Brunswick, N. T.. June H. Eliza Wood
run Of late John W. Stout in tho s9ih Of
her
Relatives friends the family invited 70 attend the
residence Monday the 20tn inst.
at $3.50 without further notice.
ToUsEYIn this city. Thursday June IT, Sinclair roussy.
aged ~ years
Funeral services will be held his late resdence IA East
46th St. on Sunday, June 10. at A D. IN
WILLIAMS-In the 10Th OF her Marion. eldest
child OF James II. and Harriet T. Wiiiama
Services at the residence OF the parents 293 Henryss
Brook 4 o'clock sunday
Funeral aud tnerment at Fort Plain. N " on Monday
independent Royal Arch Lodge, No T. y. and 4. NJ
Brethren You ell to attend the funeral our
late b. other +. shoeD, at Ari0n Hail. 10 st Marks
Place on sunday, June ~. at 2ycloek p m.
WAYLAND TRASk, Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE CHILDREN TAKE THE SEATS.

TO me EdftOr of The Tribune.
SIR Are the Central Park concerts Sunday for chill
dreni or course the babies like music but would they
not enjoy II well and the mselves muchbette II they
were rolling the grass plot nearhe music stand,
where they would hear much as they could under
stand Instead these little things from four TO eight
years old monopoize the benches hour two before
tne opening or the concert and men and women must
stand Most OF the people work hard all theweek and TO
their credit DO 1t sad prefer the concerts to beerdrnk-
ing ana Eoisy shows. Some weak and DID, these at
least might enjoy the music restfly II the younger chill
dren were RESTRICTED to the pleasant grass plot, not
permitted seat Unless with their parents.
Netc- lork, juno IL 1887. A. ROBIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
HOT WEATHER ~ VARIOUS PLACES

CHICAGO. June Satisfactorily the hottest day this
city has experienced since the dry of 1881 The
thermometer registered 81 degrees at p Last year
the highest Temperature was 03o. Only two deaths
from sunsroke reported Yesterday but people were
by the score The heat to-day bids fair TO sur
pass that of yesterday.
LYscHBURG. Va, June 1s.-The weather here Is In
tensely hot The weather observer In this city reports
that thermometer regsered 80 degrees in the shade
al noon.
WASHINGTON. June 18-The Signal Office reports that
the thermometer that Office registered 90 Mt o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

continuous line shows the 1aromstrie nne
tuationa Yesterday United states sigma
service station in this ctv dashes indicate the empera
tur- noted a Hudnuts pharmacy 2lS broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE. June 49, n N-The warm wave
subsidized yesterday. the day being cold and generally
cloudy with stationary barometer Light rain Tell dur
ing the evening The temperature ranged between 30
and 75o the average t634' being ~ lower than on
the spondng day last year. ana q lower thah Oh
Friday -, ,., T..
fair weather becoming warmer with westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
poperD AND LEFT BY THE WA fSTDE

LouIsvILLE, June IS tSpeedb.-"Ihad Deputy
WEALTHY residen, of North Vernon. Indiana was
swindcd out yesterday afternoon by three men
representing themselves TO be agents OF the American
Bible society. They induced Deputy to drive them iho
the country. where they forced him TO give them nj
eight miles from town. They drove rapidly back 10
North Vernon, cssned the check and disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

lie Northumberland Iune 10, 1881 az tas
re.'denca OF tne brfe- parents, "nkers y. oy tuo
hoy H.nan re a, A"ushei :" AT 80 "
Austin. a. lemrnt lie .outlil or
tvnN EAToN-un we,nes nv. June Is, n ne reshence
LII. h,,de's PARENTS r. Icn, n j, Dr. Ahtc Marina
Is1o, ia john FRA Kim ivOn. DO no o. br"oSlvh, y T.
pEpelN-NORID AT htie Penn, Jun, 10 Nv the rev
so,n cobb. Thoma. ]. Perrin "i Ne" f"rA AL" e"''o
Norton Topeka, Kan
PRICES EwAKT-oe weinesfay June 70 ~ ,n's els.
snrter f tho Iate Charles L. Stewart 20 DE- Henry H.
Price, OF Kennslt square. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
MRS w. O. BROWNING THROWN FROM HER
CIPRfAGE

Az Mrs William @. Browning wife OF a Broomest
clothier driving behind spirited horse in Boston
ave-. One yesterday,
the horse took fright aud away The carriage
upset and Mrs. Browning was thrown out. IL sup
posed that she hurt seriously and ambulance
summoned from The Harlem Hospital. The police were
Informed later that Ma Brownings injuries were
slight She removed 10 her home at No $50 Fifth